Book contents
- Striving for Peace through Personal Narratives of Genocide and War
- The Progressive Psychology Book Series
- Striving for Peace through Personal Narratives of Genocide and War
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Prologue: Prehistory, Today, and Tomorrow
- Part I Theoretical Background of the Book
- Part II Personal Narratives in the Contexts of the Holocaust, Israeli–Palestinian Conflict, and Internal Israeli Divisions
- Part III Suggestions for Further Research and Peace Work on the Ground
- Chapter 9 Personal Narratives of Genocide and Intractable War
- Chapter 10 Personal Narratives of Genocide and Intractable War
- References
- Index
Chapter 9 - Personal Narratives of Genocide and Intractable War
Research Suggestions
from Part III - Suggestions for Further Research and Peace Work on the Ground
Published online by Cambridge University Press: aN Invalid Date NaN
- Striving for Peace through Personal Narratives of Genocide and War
- The Progressive Psychology Book Series
- Striving for Peace through Personal Narratives of Genocide and War
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Prologue: Prehistory, Today, and Tomorrow
- Part I Theoretical Background of the Book
- Part II Personal Narratives in the Contexts of the Holocaust, Israeli–Palestinian Conflict, and Internal Israeli Divisions
- Part III Suggestions for Further Research and Peace Work on the Ground
- Chapter 9 Personal Narratives of Genocide and Intractable War
- Chapter 10 Personal Narratives of Genocide and Intractable War
- References
- Index
Summary
Chapter 9 proposes topics and issues that connect to further research of personal narratives of genocide and war, and their connections to sustainable peace and reconciliation. This chapter proposes four different areas that have relevance for further exploration of this topic that can be explored qualitatively, quantitatively, or via mixed methods. The four research arenas are: (1) exploration of the categories of personal narratives of genocide and war; (2) personal narratives of genocide and war and their ties to societal transformation; (3) personal narratives and coping with the effects of genocide and war; and (4) further exploration of our conceptual model concerning kinds of personal narratives and the conditions that can either encourage peacebuilding processes or peace obstruction.
Keywords
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- Information
- Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2025